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36315 Creator 59f81c42798a46d8f41a3a1eada242ca
36315 Creator ext-2a73c95edd7df9d985cc69c1b0179207
36315 Creator ext-98a9edf6d23bbb38d9abe35e2b3795f4
36315 Creator ext-d63c88fd740a9b5faebf2f4a796d71a5
36315 Date 2012
36315 Is Part Of p03055736
36315 Is Part Of repository
36315 abstract Whistleblowing has emerged as a key element of regulatory strategy. This article provides a brief, theoretical analysis of the claimed affinities between whistleblowing, self-regulation and corporate social responsibility. It then addresses a series of key issues in relation to whistleblowing: the individual, organisational and social characteristics associated with the decision to blow the whistle (or not); the consequences of reporting organisational harm for whistleblowers; and the robustness of legal protections for those who report such harm. Finally, it raises a series of challenges to the idea, reality and potential of whistleblowing as part of an effective self-regulatory strategy.
36315 authorList authors
36315 issue 2
36315 status peerReviewed
36315 volume 40
36315 type AcademicArticle
36315 type Article
36315 label Pembertion, Simon; Tombs, Steve ; Chan, Ming Ming Joiy and Seal, Lizzie (2012). Whistleblowing, organisational harm and the self-regulating organisation. Policy and Politics, 40(2) pp. 263–279.
36315 label Pembertion, Simon; Tombs, Steve ; Chan, Ming Ming Joiy and Seal, Lizzie (2012). Whistleblowing, organisational harm and the self-regulating organisation. Policy and Politics, 40(2) pp. 263–279.
36315 Title Whistleblowing, organisational harm and the self-regulating organisation
36315 in dataset oro